MICROPARA LAB

  1. one of the basic tools used in the conduct of both basic and advance biological research.
    microscope
  2. The microscope is one of the basic tools used in the conduct of both?
    basic and advance biological research
  3. The common light microscope used in the laboratory is called a?
    compound microscope
  4. Why is it called a compound microscope?
    because it contains two types of lenses that function to magnify an object.
  5. The lens closest to the eye is called the
    Ocular
  6. the lens closest to the object is called the
    objective
  7. Most microscopes have on their base an apparatus called a ____, which condenses light rays to a strong beam.
    condenser
  8. located on the condenser controls the amount of light coming through it.
    Diaphragm
  9. Both coarse and fine adjustments are found on the?
    Light microscope
  10. What adjustments are found on the light microscope?
    Both coarse and fine adjustments
  11. How to compute the total magnification possible with the microscope?
    the magnification achieved by the objective multiplied by the magnification achieved by the ocular lens.
  12. A compound light microscope often contains how many lenses and what are they with number
    • four objective lenses:
    • the scanning lens (4X)
    • the low‐power lens (10X)
    • the high‐power lens (40 X)
    • the oil‐immersion lens (100 X).
  13. Ocular lens magnifies _ times than the objective lens
    10 times
  14. With an ocular lens that magnifies 10 times, the total magnifications possible will be?
    • 40 X with the scanning lens
    • 100 X with the low‐power lens
    • 400 X with the high‐power lens
    • 1000 X with the oil‐immersion lens.
  15. Most microscopes are ____. This term means that the microscope remains in focus when one switches from one objective to the next objective.
    Parfocal
  16. The ability to see clearly two items as separate objects under the microscope is called the?
    resolution of the microscope
  17. The resolution is determined in part by the?
    wavelength of the light used for observing
  18. Visible light has a wavelength of about?
    550 nm
  19. ultraviolet light has a wavelength of about?
    400 nm or less.
  20. The resolution of a microscope increases as the?
    Wavelength decreases
  21. allows one to detect objects not seen with visible light.
    ultraviolet light
  22. The resolving power of a lens refers to the?
    size of the smallest object that can be seen with that lens
  23. based on the wavelength of the light used and the numerical aperture of the lens.
    resolving power
  24. Refers to the size of the smallest object that can be seen with that lens
    Resolving power
  25. refers to the widest cone of light that can enter the lens; is engraved on the side of the objective lens.
    The numerical aperture (NA)
  26. If the user is to see objects clearly, ____must enter the objective lens.
    sufficient light
  27. is exceedingly narrow, and most light misses it. Therefore, the object is seen poorly and without resolution.
    oil‐immersion lens
  28. To increase the resolution with the oil‐immersion lens, a drop of___ is placed between the lens and the glass slide.
    immersion oil
  29. To increase the resolution with the oil‐immersion lens, a drop of immersion oil is placed between?
    the lens and the glass slide.
  30. has the same light‐bending ability (index of refraction) as the glass slide, so it keeps light in a straight line as it passes through the glass slide to the oil and on to the glass of the objective
    Immersion oil
  31. With the increased amount of light entering the objective, the resolution of the object?
    increases
  32. To properly calibrate your eyepiece with a stage micrometer what lens should you use?
    low power objective
  33. Calibrate using what micrometers?
    Stage micrometer and eyepiece micrometer
  34. During microscopic observation of cells, for bigger specimen, the ___ may be used and for smaller ones, the ___may be used.
    • scanner
    • high power objective (HPO)
  35. What should be calibrated first?
    objectives
  36. The survival and growth of microorganisms depend on?
    available and a favorable growth environment
  37. The general composition of a medium is as follows:
    To CHIN Slay Gorl By Seth

    • Trace elements (0,1-1 μg/L)
    • C-source (approximately 1-20 g/L)
    • H-donors and acceptors (approximately 1-15 g/L)
    • Inorganic nutrients e.g. S, P, (50mg/L)
    • N-source (approximately 0,2-2 g/L)
    • Solidifying agent (e.g agar 10-20 g/L)
    • Growth factors (aminoacids, purines, pyrimidines, occasionally 50 mg/L, vitamins occasionally 0,1-1 mg/L)
    • Buffers
    • Solvent (usually distilled water)
  38. According to the consistency three types of media are used:
    liquid, or broth, media; semisolid media; and solid media.
  39. Liquid media, such as?
    nutrient broth, tryptic soy broth or glucose broth
  40. Liquid media, such as nutrient broth, tryptic soy broth or glucose broth can be used in studies of?
    growth and metabolism
  41. Tubes and flasks with liquid cultures can be incubated with what incubation?
    either static or shaken incubation.
  42. Solid media can be poured into either?
    a test tube or Petri dish.
  43. What media can be poured into either a test tube or Petri dish.
    Solid media
  44. If the medium in the test tube is allowed to harden in a slanted position, the tube is designated an?
    agar slant
  45. if the tube is allowed to harden in an upright position, the tube is designated an?
    agar deep tube
  46. if the agar is poured into a Petri dish, the plate is designated an?
    Agar plate
  47. media that are composed of known quantity and quality of pure chemicals
    Chemically defined, or synthetic media
  48. Medias that are categorized by their composition
    • Chemically defined or synthetic media
    • Complex or nonsynthetic media
  49. In routine bacteriology laboratory exercises, these are employed. These are composed of complex materials rich in vitamins and nutrients, the chemical composition of which is poorly defined.
    complex or nonsynthetic media
  50. 3 of the most commonly used components in complex or nonsynthetic media are
    • Beef extract
    • Yeast extract
    • Peptone (partially digested protein)
  51. Medias that are categorized by their function
    • All-purpose media
    • Selective media
    • Differential media
    • Enrichment media
  52. Such as Tryptic Soy Agar, supports the growth of most bacteria cultured in the laboratory. They do not contain any special additives.
    all-purpose medium
  53. media enhance the growth of certain organisms while inhibiting the growth of others due to the inclusion of particular substrate.
    Selective media
  54. media allow identification of microorganisms usually through the (visible) physiological reactions unique to those bacteria.
    Differential media
  55. media allow metabolically fastidious microorganisms to grow because of the addition of specific growth factors.
    Enrichment media
  56. one obtained with the use of selected media and incubation conditions to isolate the desired microorganisms from natural samples.
    Enrichment culture
  57. Culture broth can be dispensed with the?
    • pipetting machine
    • an automatic syringe
    • or a regular pipette.
  58. employs many techniques and skills when handling microorganisms.
    An experienced microbiologist
  59. Isolation and investigation of microorganisms
    are formidable tasks confronting both novice and experienced microbiologists. The skills employed to achieve these tasks are called
    aseptic technique.
  60. are formidable tasks confronting both novice and experienced microbiologists.
    Isolation and investigation of microorganisms
  61. reduced the potential spread of bacteria used in laboratory to you or other people.
    Aseptic technique
  62. is necessary to prevent contamination of pure cultures (a culture containing a single species) which are used routinely for analysis.
    Aseptic technique
  63. a culture containing a single species
    pure cultures
  64. is a powerful technique that microbiologists employ for a number of purposes, including 1) evaluating the purity of a bacterial culture, 2) examining the diversity of species in a sample, 3) separating a species from a mixed culture so that a pure culture can be prepared, and 4) studying the colony characteristics of a species.
    Streak plating
  65. is carried out to obtain isolated colonies.
    streak plating
  66. is a bacterial growth on solid medium that originated from a single cell.
    Colony
Author
Lynx
ID
362853
Card Set
MICROPARA LAB
Description
Updated